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My guess is the slave cylinder has a small leak and slowly emptied the reservoir without you noticing. The other possibility is that you have a ruptured hose, but that is usually not the case.
Unless you have a rubber line with a hole in it, you should be able to refill the reservoir with new DOT 4, bleed it to get the air out and make it to the dealer. Be sure to put something under the reservoir since brake fluid isn't good for your paint. If you do have a hole, you might be able to wrap it tightly with duct tape and hose clamp (or twist tie) it hold long enough for you to get to the dealer.
In either case, you'll need to bleed the clutch line after refilling it. The bleeder fitting is under the left side covers down low, near the alternator. Squeeze the lever and open the fitting slightly to let air out. Then close the fitting and repeat the process until you get no more air. Don't turn the lever loose with the bleeder fitting open or you'll let air in the system and have to start over. You'll also have to start over if you let the reservoir go dry during the bleed. It would be good to have a friend pull the clutch lever and monitor the fluid level for you but you can always pull the clutch lever with your belt and check the fluid level after each bleed cycle.
My guess is the slave cylinder has a small leak and slowly emptied the reservoir without you noticing. The other possibility is that you have a ruptured hose, but that is usually not the case.
Unless you have a rubber line with a hole in it, you should be able to refill the reservoir with new DOT 4, bleed it to get the air out and make it to the dealer. Be sure to put something under the reservoir since brake fluid isn't good for your paint. If you do have a hole, you might be able to wrap it tightly with duct tape and hose clamp (or twist tie) it hold long enough for you to get to the dealer.
In either case, you'll need to bleed the clutch line after refilling it. The bleeder fitting is under the left side covers down low, near the alternator. Squeeze the lever and open the fitting slightly to let air out. Then close the fitting and repeat the process until you get no more air. Don't turn the lever loose with the bleeder fitting open or you'll let air in the system and have to start over. You'll also have to start over if you let the reservoir go dry during the bleed. It would be good to have a friend pull the clutch lever and monitor the fluid level for you but you can always pull the clutch lever with your belt and check the fluid level after each bleed cycle.